These consent minutes describe certain special actions taken by the Board of Directors of a corporation in lieu of a special meeting. It is resolved that the president of the corporation may borrow from a bank any sum or sums of money he/she may deem proper. The minutes also state that the bank will be furnished with a certified copy of the resolutions and will be authorized to deal with the officers named within the document.
Non Gazetted Officer Certificate Format In Alameda
Category:
State:
Multi-State
County:
Alameda
Control #:
US-00063
Format:
Word;
Rich Text
Instant download
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
Note: Death certificates are available approximately 2 weeks after filing. Certificates for deaths prior to 1893 are not available. Alameda County can only issue death certificates for deaths that occurred in Alameda County.
Come to the Clerk-Recorder's Office at 1106 Madison Street, Oakland, CA. You will be asked to complete a written application (Unrestricted certificates will require you to sign application stating that you are an authorized requestor). Our office staff will attempt to locate the birth certificate you have requested.
Certificates from 1880 to 1939 will take up to 3 business days to complete. Certificates from 1940 to present can be completed the same day in most cases.
The Clerk-Recorder department provides copies of recorded official records including deeds, mortgages, liens, releases of liens, and maps; birth, death and marriage certificates; fictitious business name statements; and CEQA filings.
If you need a copy of the current deed, contact or visit the Alameda County Recorder's Office. Copies of deeds are not available off the internet. There is an online name index.
Come to the Clerk-Recorder's Office at 1106 Madison Street, Oakland, CA. You will be asked to complete a written application (Unrestricted certificates will require you to sign application stating that you are an authorized requestor). Our office staff will attempt to locate the death certificate you have requested.
In California, you can ask for a court order to change your legal name. To do this, you file a petition with the court and publish a notice in a newspaper. Then, you'll either have a court date (a hearing) where a judge will make a decision, or the judge may make a decision without a hearing.
